Black recession, uncertain tariff policy, and targeted dismantling of equity programs are creating challenges for Black-owned small businesses.
The post Tariff whiplash and a rising Black recession appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT ____________________________ SEEKING TRAVEL NURSES Medical – Travel nurses to Tuscaloosa. RNs and LPNs needed for psych, medical, & LTC units. All shifts, full benefits. Call Carson at Worldwide Staffing at 866-633-3700, ext. 123 or email CGaughan@WorldWideTravelStaffing.com BT3/12/2026 ______________________________ COMMSSIONING ENGINEER II […]
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Black Press Sunday is celebrated annually to honor the 199th anniversary of the Black Press in America and the heroic Black leaders who founded it, with the goal of promoting the importance of Black media and journalists.
The post Black Press Week to kick off with annual Sunday service appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
Joy Alston, mother of Bilal “BJ” Abdullah, has filed a civil lawsuit against three Baltimore police officers over her son’s fatal shooting, alleging excessive force, wrongful death, battery and constitutional violations. The family, still seeking answers more than a year later, also criticized the Maryland Attorney General’s decision not to file criminal charges as attorneys move into the discovery phase for evidence such as texts and surveillance footage.
The post Bilal Abdullah’s family files civil lawsuit against Baltimore officers appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
Black faith leaders have ended a yearlong boycott and “Target fast” after saying the retailer met three of four demands related to investment in Black businesses and diversity commitments. Led by Rev. Jamal Bryant, organizers said the campaign sparked a national conversation about corporate accountability while pledging to continue monitoring the company’s actions.
The post Jamal Bryant ends Target fast: ‘We got 3 of 4’ appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
